davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
FROM OVER THE SEA.
THE GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT on fHR
FRONTIER ARREST.
SehnassIs' Lsaw Of Alssaes g1s..da-hhiar
sohlsfs Advice Dillon Charged BY As LosAaa
srna' With FalsshcOd-ihs Qssa q
Spain Undssos . Daasswas Operation.

PARIS, May IN. Schnaebeles' leave
Of absence from the Office Of Commissary at
Paguy.sur-Moselle has been extended two
months. At the end Of his leave he will
be entitled to retire on pension.
Schnsebeles asserts that the German
Commissary Gautsch, who invited him 10
Ayrs, pointed him out to the German de-
tectives who arrested him.
The German official report Of the affair
says that q Commissary named Tansch
was entrusted with the task of arrcsting
Schnaebeles, and il is probable that the
names Of Tausch and Gautsch were un-
consciously mixed by those who accused
Gautsch of ftrcachery TO Schnaebeles-
N. Goblet, in granting Schnaebslss .
two months vacation, recommended the
Commissary 10 make no communicates 10
the newspapers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

A GENERAL strike and long and bit
ter fight will doublleSsly take place IN the
coke regions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

Two thousand six hundred Cincinnati
shoe factory employees were locked out yes
terday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

THE Ross WINANs-ALICE O'KEEFE di-
worse suit has again been decided against
the lady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

THE PittsbuIg glass mixers" and
s.teasers" returned to work at the OLD
wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

TIE House passed the General APPro
priation bill yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
GAINESVILLE v. Columbus,

SptcldI ItltyruH 70 Ulf Ftgtler.
COLUMBUS, o., May 2.-The champion
ship season wasOpered between the Colum-
bus and Zanesvllle'teams to-day, and the
former were utterly itrampled to death. 1t
was a terrible slaughter, and Reagan, the
crack pitcher whoA Columbus secured
at Cincinnati, was knocked clear out of the
box in the fifth inning, when eight singles
and a total of fourteen were made off of
him. The Columbus team fielded much
better than the visitors, but were weak at
the bat and still weaker in the box. The
features of the game were the batting of
Rafferty,, McCann and Welch, of the Zanes-
villes, and the fielding of Morrison, of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

THE Senatorial deadlock in Florida IS
still on, full tilt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

THE Railroad Discrimination bill will
be reported back without recommendation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
A fairy lost a precious charm

A fairy lost precious charm
10 keep the rosy gums from harm,
10 keep from teeth decay and death,
10 sweeten aud purify the breath
This charm the fairy lost q mortal found
And SOZOD0NT It's called on earthly
ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

Earned runs-ZaDisville, IL. Base hits
.-Zanesyille, p; Columbus, 9. Errors
Zanesville, IL; ColusHbus, 4. Umpire
Kegsn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

Ten thousand Chicago hOd carriers struck
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

Camden, hal no reason to believe 1t be-
fore that time, or to suspect it, as they are
MEN ABOVE REPROACH.
decline to say whether they are Republi-
cans or not, for the reason that that is the
jurisdiction Of the House and not the Sen
ate. never told any Senator that had
secured three votes in order to induce him
to vote with them. Senator Minear told
me before he voted for Camden that he
would so vote on February 81. Minear
told me that he would vote for Camden
whenever it came down to question be-
tween Camden and Gov. Wilson's ap-
pointee, and told him it was down at
that stage now. On Wednesday night,
the 23d, he said that if there were any
other Republicans who voted for Camden
or led the way, he would do so also, and
on Thursday Snyder changed his vote to
Camden and Minear followed. told Mr..
Camden about that conversation. Mr..
Minear said he didn't want to vote for
Camden unless there could be az election.
81 told Minear on the last day that he
had acted fOolishly in changing from Cam
den. He has told me since, whenever his
vote would elect Camden he would vote for
him. Senator Minear, Senator Camden
and myself never had an audience in Cam
denis room after midnight. decline to
say who were engaged with me in pur-
chasing votes. did not make any over
lures for the purchase of the vote OF any
Senator.
A WILD BREAK.
al was informed that Senators Dawson,
Morris, Switzer and FlOurnOy could be
approached l told the man who tCld me
that he must be drunk. | saw from the
looks of some of them wouldn't object to
try it. took il and understood it all as
Joke as to them, and spoke OF the matter as
joke. That is the way l meant it.
Recess.
2:3O p. m.-Wm. Cayton was the next
witness called. He is postmaster at st.
George He testified that an attempt was
made TO Oust him but did not succeed.
Witness said that DR.. Bader told him that
Minear presented paper to him for the
removal of witness. Witness further said
that somebody had told him that somebody
else had found q letter written from Cam
den TO Minear.
The latter was pretty much the charac-
ter of the evidence taken during the after
noon.
Col. J. w. st. Clair, ]. f. Dana and p.
Lipscomb were the only witnesses exam
ined, but their testimony was merely as TO
common rumOr, and amounted to nothing
rs evidence and wOnld not have been toll
Grated in court of justice.
Senator Scott made an hours argument
before the Railroad Committee against the
railroad bill.
DIR. w. J. Bland, Superintendent of the
Insane Asylum, arrived here to-day.
REGER NOT A "CRANK."
Mr.. Roger says that his own committee
man, Mr.. Shaw, member Of the Legisla-
ture, will say that he is q man Of good
standing and not ''crank," ," and he refers
to every man in Barbour county as to his
good standing as citizen and man OF good
business qualifications.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Republicans held a caucus Tonight
and nominated Gen. w. H. H. Flick, 70
he voted for In Joint Assembly tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
A Dun Game at Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2.-The New
Washington game to-day, while well
played was uninteresting until the ninth
inning when the New YOrks pulled out of
the smallest hole possible and won the
game throus good batting. They went in
to make three runs and did it. Gillespie,
the first striker, led off Yith hit; Drogan
struck out and on Richardson's three bag
ger, Gillespie scored. Deasly sent Richard
son across the plate. and before the former
scored the winning run on Ewing's tre-
mendous hit over Hines head. Attendance
5000. Score:
INNINGS. .......1 . 8 4 ; 9
Washington .......3 0 o D 0 U l O. 1
New York ..........2 o 0 0 0 0 g. .
Earned runs, Washington A.; New York
5: Two base hit, Hines. Three base hits,
Farrell 9, Mack, Richardson, Ewing
First base on balls, New York ). First
base on errors New York l; Washington ?.
Struck out; by O'Day 6, by Welsh l..
Passed balls, Deasley l. Errors, New York
3; Washington l. Base hits, New York II;
Washington 8. Umpire, Wilson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

F0s siek headsis g. - Z
penraiHe psiss - - kssd - n =. X
McIlsD's Little HvW cd Kial r.
Is eents Q vi. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
SUMMARY.

iNNINGs.....
Wheelngs ................l 0 . | =
Steubenyille..............OO 0 o.
The features of the game were Dunn's
pitching, Westlake's catching and Moffatt's
third base play The spectators were down
on Dunn, and missed him several times.
lie struck out the first four times he was
at the bat, but on the last inning he won
the game by magnificent three base
hit to the extreme left field. Umpire
O'Brien gave it pretty rough to the visitors
several times. The home battery was
Carroll and Tanning
To-mOrrow's game will draw big.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER

r,o- Wsst Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
E.S-auT colder. fair weather, diminishing
sSssteTly winds, followed By rising temperssure
in Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

EIGHT hundred Connecticut carpenters
struck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
a Close Cnnfraf.

CINCINNATI, May a.-TerFifio hating
and phenomenal fielding marked the con-
test between the Louisville and Cincin-
natis this afternoon. Both pitchers suf-
ferd equally, being pounded all over the
field. Browning and Reccious led the
LOuisyilles in fielding, cutting OF no less
than seven long hits that seemed safe for
two and three bases The Louisville man
agement declines TO play Saturdays for
feited game and will insist on the forfeit
ure. The score is as follows:
ISSINGs-.-......l 2 ; 5 67s
Cincinnati .----....3 o o o o 0 0-7
Louisville. ....-----.---.-.l ! 8 o 2 o l 0 e
Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Louisville s.;
two base hits, Carpenter, Reilly, Brown
ing; three base hits, Niehol, Wolfe, Col
lins, Kerrin; home runs, Fennelly, Jones;
first base on balls, Louisville 2; struck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville Does Up Memphis.

N1sHFIHhS DVVs Up NHetHFtiIss
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 2-The game
to-day resulted as follows:
ISsISGs.-..........i 5 4 3 67s
Nashville OO0 -
Memphis. 0 o 5 0 o 0 o o. 1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

Errors Mansfield u, Akron IL; base
hits, Mansfield 13, Akron 10. Umpire,
Simmons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
HoRsroRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
In Nervous, Mental or Psysie.i Exhsss

DR.. n. g. Read, Of Charlottesville, Ill,
says: 'sIt Is Of the highest value in insnt-
al and nervous exhaustion, attended by
such functional disturbances ~ sick heAd-
ache, dyspepsia, diminished vitality, etc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
JAWBONE OF AN ASS.
Mr.. REGBR SLAYING RIGHT AND LBRT
LIKE SAMSON OF OLD.
he Sven Indirectly Attacks Members Of the Com
mitss-Mors DssultOry Slash About the Obtain
ing Of That Lstisr-A Synopsis Of Rogers
TsSimOny-ApprOpratOn Bill Passed.

Special TSlegum 10 TIE REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 2.-The
cOmmitteeinvestigsting the bribery charges
are still ut work, but hope to conclude to-
morrow. The investigation has taken q
decidedly large scope, Senator Dawson ap-
plying for unlimited summons for wit
nesses and without at any time informing
the committee what it is his intention to
prove OF develope by such witnesses. Thus
far there has been no evidence adduced
that in any wise tends to substantiate the
rumors circulated as to Senator Minear.
Every witness that has testified exonerates
wholly Senator Camden and Senator Mi
near, great deal of the evidence being of
a bearsay character and repetition of
rumOrs.
As an instance, Mr.. Lipseomb said that
o Mr.. Dietz had told him that Minear
would make his jack" by voting for Cam
den, OF that Minear had told him he would.
Which il was he was unable to say.
This is a fair sample Of the develop
ments.
Col. st. Clair testified as to rumOrs he
had heard, but so far as his personal
knowledge extended he did not know of o
dollar ever having been spent or given to
aid or defeat an election.
THE 'STRIBUNE'sn PART.
Mr.. Danas' testimony cleared upin every
respect the TIibune's stand. He stated
that pending some labor difficulties the
Tribune had published some able editorials
which gave him warm feeling for that
paper. As a consequence he became on
most friendly terms with the manage
ment. When the Senatorial dead
lock arose, personally he desired
the reelection of Senator Camden of all
other Democrats, and that by his personal
influence, without price, and wholly of his
own free will, he personally persuaded
Pursell and Reber to take the position
they did. lie stated that certain stock
holders became dissatisfied at the course,
and that he then purchased their stock and
presented it to Pursell and Reber. He
positively denied ever receiving any money
from Mr.. Camden, or knowing of any
money being used in any improper or un-
lawful manner to secure his election.
Reger refuses to divulge the names OF
the Republicans he brings into such prom
inence in this matter, but intimates it is
three members of the House of Delegates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
The Akron Mansfield Game.

MANSFIELD, o., May 2.-The Mans
field game drew q crowd of about six hun
dred. Maskrey and Lux were at the
points for the visitors, and Miller aud
Delehanty for the home team. The Mans
field team won by inferior base running
and punching their hits. Score by in-
ming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans held a caucus Tonight
and nominated Gen. W. H. H. Flick, TO
he voted for In Joint Assembly tomorrow.
1t is not settled for whom the recalcitrants
will vote. Balloting will begin at II N.
tO-mOFrOW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

Camden, hal no reason to believe it be-
fore that time, or to suspect II, rs they are
MRN ARnyE REPRoACH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-03

Mr.. Roger says that his own committee
man, Mr.. Shaw, member of the Legisla-
ture, will say that he is q man Of good
standing and not ''crank," ," and he refers
to every man in Barbour county as to his
good standing as citizen and man OF good
business qualifications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
Brief Mention.

= It has been decided TO call mass-meeting of
ali county supervisors in the State to be held in
Decatur Feb. s, to discuss county affairs in
general, and to arrive at q solution OF abuses
now believed to exist
An attorney for the Toledo. Peoria & Wabash
railroad paid the claim of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cutler of Carthage of $3.50 for loss of baggage
and injuries received in the Chatsworth wreck.
j. NJ. Waggoner, o: Burnside, accepted $50 in
settlement
A check for small amount to which the sig
nature Of Lafayette Smith, a wholesale grocer
of Springfield had been clumsi.y forged, was re-
ceived by the Marine Bank from Chicago bank,
through which it was forwarded from Logans-
port. Ind Payment was refused.
William Runge, leborer at n. s. Bouton q
CO. g foundry, at Aurora. was instantly killed
on Saturday by falling from lofty platform,
upon which he was employed in feeding the Gu
pola. He was about 80 years of age, and leaves
a widow and six children in destitute crcum-
stances
Much is being said among the members of the
that circuit fill the vacancy caused by the
death of j. V. Eustace. An election will be
called in few days. Several names are men
toned among them that of Sherwood Dixon.
He is well known throughout the circuit
Other names are mentioned, AMI will likely come
before the convention.
J. W. Kilborn. Captain of Ogden Greenoueh
Camp, Sons of Veterans, of Marshall. who is
mastering officer of that district, mustered a
Twenty charter members were mustered. A
remarkable feature OF the new camp is that
the captain and first sergeant are both veterans
as well as sons of veterans, the former being
commander and the latter quartermaster of
the Yale G. A. r. Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

William B. Alton. of Masontown. Tenn. was
burned to death in bis residence Saturday
night
A tremendous snow-siide il reported near
Donald, on the line of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, near the vicinity OF the recent land-slides.
Two men were killed.
John Hassett, of Devereaux, n. Y, in
stantly killed, on Saturday, while attempting to
cross the Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg rail
road Eear that town.
Mrs ONeil. son and daughter were killed.
Saturday night, near Rhinebeck, \. Y. while
walking the track of the New York Central
railroad by being run over by an express train.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union on
Saturday presented the convicts at the Auburn,
\. Y, prison with LOO boxes. each containing
toilet soap. hair brushes and other toilet articles
Charles W. Gould, of Boston, An insurance
agent, shot in the hand. yesterday. bv one
of two burglars VINO entered his house. 80 War
rem street. and with whom he grappled. The
man fired two shots. one just grazing Mr..
Gould's head. Both the burglars escaped. They
secured about $50 worth of goods.
McNeally. the Saco, Me-. bank defaulter, was
released by the Halifax authorities yesterday.
on the strength of letter brought by his
brother from the bank officials. requesting that
McNeally be turned over TO the custody OF the
brother, as. in the opinion of the writer's, this
was the only course which would result in the
recovery of the stolen bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
Train Robbers Fooled.
T.-Trace of rain.

AToKA Ind. T., Dec. Pa bold attempt at
train robbery occurred near this place at late
hour last night. AS the south bound Missouri,
Kansas & Texas passenger was about to leave,
two men boarded the engine and compelled the
engineer to to bridge a short. distance
from the station. Upon arriving there, the
train stopped. At this point five more men
Joined the two robbers who had first got on the
train. All were armed with Winchesters and
revolvers. The express messenger. John Grim
shaw, them coming he locked the door, and
with the assistance of the baggage-master, who
happened to be in the at the time, barri-
caded the doors. and awaited developments.
The robbers, thus baffled at the outset. forced
the engineer to get chisels and other tools. and
attempted to break open the door. All assaults
on it were vain, however, and the robbers fired
several shots through the car, and then went to
the mail car. which was also bolted. They con-
tented themselves with firing through it several
times, and then went back to the Pullman, and
gave it similar salute without attempting to
get in They finally returned to the express
car. where Grimshaw and the baggage-master
still held the fort and threatened to set it on
fire. This failed to brighten the sturdy mes
senger, and after having detained the train
thirty minutes without getting cent, the rob-
bers rather sheepishly rode away. No one was
hurt Great credit is given Grimshaw for his
GOODNESS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
pUGH IN DEFENSE OF TREASON.

His Speech in Behalf OF Lamar on an Ami
versary of Secession.
washingto Special
1t was on Monday last that Senator Pugh of
Alabama made argument before the judici-
airy committee of the Senate. of which he is
member in behalf of the confirmation OF Secre-
tary Lamar as justice OF the Supreme Court
bench. The burden of Nj. Pugh's argument
was that difference of opinion is not treason,
that Mr.. Lamar sincerely believed in the right
OF State to secede, and that when his State did
seceds from the Union, Mr.. Lamar. as
IoyaI citizen of tina. State, had to go
with it. Mr. Pugh said that he himself and
others now ia the Senate went into the secession
movement with the States of which they were
citizens feeling that it was the only course open
TO them. In his autobiography, which appears
in the Congressional directory. Mr.. Pugh says he
retired from the XXXV1tn Congress when AL
ALBANIA ordained secede from the Union" 1t
is a curious fact that on the very day when Mr..
Fngh making this defense of Mr.. Lamar.
he celebrating the TWEEN seventh anniver-
sary of the ALLEGATION of a very remarkable doc
uuent. which signed on Dec. IA, 1860. and
first appeared in the newspapers on the 18th of
that month. 1t read follows
ITO Our Constituents:
THE argument is exhausted. All hope OF
relief in the Union through the agencies of
committees, congressional legislation or consti-
tutional amendments is extinguished. and we
trust the South will not be deceived by the ap-
onr opinion the Republicans resolute in
their purpose to grant nothing that will or
ought to satisfy the South. We are satisfied
that the honor, safety and independence of
the Southern people require the organization of
O Southern Confederacy-a result to be obtained
only by separate State secession: that the pri-
mary object of each slave-holding State ought
to be its speedy and absolute separation from
the Union"
This was signed by thirty Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress from the Southern
States. At the very head of the list OF is the
name of James L. Pugh. then Representative
from Alabama Near the tail is the name of
John H. Reagan, then a Representative from
Texas and now a Senator from that State. It
was the first official declaration of rebellion; 1t
was the first document issued by organized rrea-
son in the United States; 1t preceded and
invited every ordinance of secession. and gave
the name of the Southern Confederacy to the
rebellious States-and the twenty-seventh
anniversary of its publication James l.. Pugh, a
pardoned rebel addressed the judiciary
mittee in defense of treason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-26
Tricks of Eastern Wizards.
Felix Oswald, in December Cosmopolitan

Oswald,
Abderahman, the conqueror of northern Spain,
according to the Moorish chronicle of the Ca
liphs once engaged 1'master-wIZard" who IN
troduced himself by making the shadow OF
dial retreat by twelve degrees. an exploit which,
indeed. even Russian facilities of COLLISION
would fail to explain That same court-WlZaro
is said to have predicted the issue of the battle
of Tours 1.-THE Charles Martel affair." a full year
before his royal patron crossed the Pyrenees;
but in that branch of his art, at least, his
prestige can be challenged by the record OF a
modern specialist
The clairvoyant Lenormand, whose sanctum
in the Rue Madeleine seems to have rivaled the
popularity and almost the emoluments
of the Delphic oracle. foretold Colonel
Murat that his caree would end on
the throne of king certainly an
an augurium of quite classic ambiguity. and
borders of his native land. She also assured ex-
Jacobn Bassere that the ghosts of the past
would not rise against him; and when Talley-
rand visited her in the garb of country curat9
she outlined his political vlclssltudes IN way
that convinced him that her keen eyes must
of the future. In 1903 Napoleon himself could
no longer resist the witchery of her growing
fame, and one evening gave her a rendezvous III
the library of the Tuileries.
1.-THE rising clouds will pass, SIRE" said she,
ssand the star of your fortune will continue to
mount higher and higher, tor years 10 come
till ="
..Go on"
Till the ninth year shall witness its de-
cline"
''Et apres7'
'.All beyond is dark. sire"
dictions, but the unanimous testimony OF her
contemporaries seems to leave no doubt that
what skepticS called her random shots resulted
in an amazing number of hits.